Friday, January 29, 1932
IA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, V& GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
NEWS of
Famous Preacher
Honored Sunday
By Local Baptists
40th Anniversary of Death
Of Rev. Spurgeon,
Great English Church
man, to Be Observed.
Sunday, Jan. 31, will the fortieth
anniversary of the death of Rev.
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, the great
English Baptist preacher. The pas
tor will use the Bame text that was
the means of. Mr. Spurgeon'e con
version, and the theme will be "Two
Choices," presenting some of the out
standing features of Mr. Spurgeon's
life and work and contrasting these
with the results of a different choice.
The choir will render special music
with Mrs. Harvey St. John at the
piano.
The, subject of the evening theme
will be "Investments." H The service
will begin with a lively song pro
gram in which all will take part.
This service begins at 5 o'clock. The
young people's meeting begins at 6:15.
Bible school begins at 0:45. P. R.
Finltiy is superintendent: Morning
worship begins at 11; prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening at 7:30. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
First Presbyterian Church
Washington and Sixth Streets
Having been an annual observ
ance, the Presbyterian church will
again observe young people's day,
which falls on Sunday, Jan. 31. The
11 o'clock hour will be devoted to a
sermon by nev. J. George Walz, min
ister, on "Eureka, I have found it."
The work of Christian education is
conducted under general assembly's
authority by the board of Christian
education, and they have set apart
this day. The quartet, Mrs. Ray Ful
ler, soprano; Mrs. W. H. Bohnen
kamp Jr., alto; E. E. Hurley, tenor,
and W. W. Nusbaum, boss, will slng
the anthem "The Lord is my
Strength" by Wooler. Miss Gladys
Miller will play the service.
At 6:15 in the evening the young
people of the intermediate and sen
ior Christian Endeavor societies will
have the- delightful experience of
Mrs. Caroline Daniel, art instructor,
Eastern Oregon .Normal school, in an
address on "Art in Religion." nils
promises a most enjoyable program,
which will blend into the 7:30 o'clock
service, when the Christian En
deavorero will be in full, charge of the
program, announced elsewhere. The
program is one which will appeal to
old as well as young. The orchestra,
13 pieces, will play.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3
p. m.
First Methodist Church
Fourth Street and. Spring Avenue
..Paul Knaute, director of 'the choir-
at the First Methodist church, is
also the soloist for the Sunday morn
ing services at 11 o'clock. Rev.' W.
H. Herteog announces. He will sing
the baritone solo. "Tha Lord is my
HILLS BROS' PATENTED PROCESS PUTS
THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE
JOB THAT NATURE BEGINS
ing the pnlumcfi process
evenly, continuously . . "
time."
SJSi85 VVJ NocanofIIlU8Bro8.Coffce
.'F" I will ever "go stale." The ""
." rr tm" vacuum can keeps It
7' J ' FRESH ALWAYS I
. fpbrz.i .y in iiffi 1
WTicn ripe coffee is picked, Nature's work
is done. Man must finish the job, and de
velop the flavor by roasting. But if he roasts
the coffee too long, or not enough, its true
goodness is lost. And it is easy to lose the
flavor by ordinary, bulk-roasting methods.
Under-roasting and over-roasting can't
happen with Hills Bros.' patented process!
llills Bros, roast a Utile at a time . . evenly,
continuously, by Controlled Roasting.
Small quantities, automatically controlled,
assure an ideal roast for each berry! The
the CHURCHES
Helper," by Cary B. Adams, and will
be accompanied by Miss Helen Wil
liams at the organ. The chorus choir
will sing the anthem, "Recessional,"
by Reginald De Koven, and the pas
tor will speak on the subject "An
Adequate Hope."
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
choir, assisted by several soloists will
present "A 'mid-winter musical eve
ning." Mr. Knauta will direct the
music and Miss Williams will be at
the organ. An offering will be re
ceived -to be applied on additional
music for the choir.
Epworth League Is at 7 o'clock and
the Sunday sciiool at 9:45' In the
morning, preceding the regular
morning service.
Central Church of Christ
Seventh Street at Pennsylvania
Paul Pe P. Morttmore, pastor of
the Central Church of Christ says,
"Out of the economic distress through
which, we have been passing, there
seems to have come to many people
a deeper realization of our depend
ence upon God. More people than
ever before are seeking the solace that
religion has to offer. Every service
Is better attended than ever before,
and the church seems in the begin-
nine of a period of great success.'
Tho Bible school at the Church of
Chrliit welcomes all who enjoy a
study of the Bible, he adds. A Bible
centered curriculum is employed to
bring to all the fullest knowledge ;
of the Word of God. All departments
of the school arc well taught and .
equipped for the best possible study.
"The 11 o'clock worship service Is
attended every Sunday morning by
more than 200 worshippers. This
church is always glad to have any
one who cares to worship God to
spend the hour with them." according
to the pastor, who will preach at
tho morning service. The Lord's
Supper will be observed according to
tho regular custom of all Churches
of Christ. The choir will sing an
anthem.
Tho Endeavorers will have their
regular services at 6:30 p. m. In
teresting programs are prepared for
the large groups which meet at this
hour. A surprise has been planned
for each society for Sunday evening.
At 7:30 p. m. a very special service
will be held when C. F. Swander,
executive secretary of the Oregon
Missionary convention will be pres
ent and preach the sermon of the
evening. His topic will be "The
Cleansing Blood." Mr. Swander will
remain in La Grande- over Mjonday
when ho will be the speaker at the
regular monthly meeting ot the Min
isterial association. There will be
special musical numbers by the or
chestra at the evening service, as
well as the congregational song serv
ice. Kion English Lutheran Church
M Avenue Near Fourth
' At the 11 o'clock service the pastor
will preach upon the theme, "The
Gracious Power of God." The choir,
accompanied by Miss Helen Jensen,
will sing' an anthem.
An offertory boIo, "My Task" by
Ashford, will bo sung at this serv
ice by Miss Ruth Geibel.
Tho Sunday School will meet for
As the neenracy of the hour-glass depends
upon an even, continuous ilow f
a little at a time
. so the uniform flavor of TTiHs Bro
Coffee is produced by Controlled Roast
that roasts
htllc nt
worship and study at 0:45 In the
church annex. Lucille Briggs and
Betty Stein will sing a duet at the
Sunday School hour. A cordial In
vitation Is given to all who do not
attend another Sunday School to en
roll in one of the classes at the Lu
theran church. ,
Miss Helen Schilling has planned
a special Japan day program for the
Luther League at 7 o'clock Sunday
evening In the church. This meet
ing is in the interests of the present
missionary objective of the Luther
League in America, the erection of a
dormitory at the Lutheran Seminary
in Tokto, Japan. The new officers
and committee chairmen of the league
will be Installed at this meeting. The
wholo congregation and any friends
are invited to participate In this
service with the young people.
St. Peter's Episcopal
Fourth Street at O Avenue
Church services will be held at St.
Peter's Episcopal church next Sun
day, with Archdeacon S. W. Creasey,
of Pendleton in charge of the com
munion service at 8 a. m. Lay reader
C. D. Potter, of La Grande, will read
the morning prayer service at 11
o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Street at Washington
"Love" will be the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all ' Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 31.
The Golden Text will be "Be per
fect, be of good comfort, be of one
mind, live in peace; and the God
of love and peace shall be with
you" (II Cor. 13:11).
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon will be the
following from the Bible: "God is
love; and he that dwelleth In love
dwelleth In God, and God In him'
(I Jno. 4:16). .
The lcsson-sermoni also includes
tho following passage from the Chris
ttan Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,"
by Mary Baker Eddy; "The starting-
point of divine Science is that God,
Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there Is
no other might nor Mind, that God Is
Love, and therefore He is divine
Principle. To grasp the reality and
order of being In its Science, you
must begin by reckoning God as the
divine Prlnclplo of all that really is;'
(p. 275).
Sunday school is held - at 9:45
o'clock; Wednesday evening services
at 8 o'clock. Reading room, West-
Jacobson building, open daily ex
cept Sunday and holidays from 1 to
4:30; services at church edifice cor
ner First and Washington streets, 11
a. m. and 8 p. nv.
Church of God
. Spruce Street at X Avenue
The Sunday services at the Church
of God will be: Sunday school at 10
o'clock and the regular Sunday
morning servjee at 11 o'clock. The
Sunday school lesson subject will be
"Jesus Feeds the iMultttvle.J and
the sermon -subject'"' 'vlltn. be "The
Bread of Life."
Nazarene Church
Corner Y and Birch
A revival meeting will open at the
Controlled Roasting
brings out the per
fect flavor of Hills
Bros' famous blend
Small quantities of cof
fee, automatically con
trolled, assure an ideal
roast for each berry
real flavor of coffee its true,
refreshing smoothness is in
every pound of Hills Bros.
Coffee. No variation!
mils Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum
cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process
of packing coffee is the only method that
fully preserves coffee freshness the air is
removed from the can and kept out. It was
originated by Hills Bros, over thirty years
ago. There is no magic about a vacuum can
- it will not' make poor coffee good, but it
will keep good coffee fresh.
Order Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for
it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark
on the can.
Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Jan.
31 with Rev. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
evangelists. They come to La
Grande from Cheney, Wash., where
they are pastors of the Nazarene
church.
Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of the
Portland Bible Institute and Is re
ported to be a splendid worker and
singer. Rev. Taylor, according to ad
vance accounts, is a young preacher
of unusual ability as well as a good
pianist.
Regular services ton Sunday are
Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at
11 o clock; junior meeting at 3
o'clock; N. Y. P. S., 6:30; and preach
ing service at 7:30.
Emmanuel Apostolic Assembly
1606 Jefferson Avenue
Rev. R. S. Sweeten of the Em
manuel Apostolic assembly announces
that Sunday school will open at 10
o'clock next Sunday, after which
morning services will be held at 11
o'clock, when a message will be de
livered by the pastor. In the eve
ning the young people will meet at'
6:30, following which an evangelistic
servlco will be held at 7:45.
Meetings during the week are Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday at 7:45;
and a street meeting on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Gospel Mission
2201 North First Street
Sunday services at The Gospel Mis
sion, as announced by Rev. L. Carl
sen, pastor, are Sunday school at
9:45; morning worship at 11 o'clock;
young people's service at 6:45; and an
evening service of evangelism at 7:30
In the evening. Last Sunday Rev.
Carlsen spoke on "Miracles," and was
unable to complete the announced
subject, which also included "Proph
ecy." Prophecy will be tho subject of
his sermon next Sunday evening, di
viding the subject into three di
visions, first, the coming of Jesus
into the world, the destruction of
Jerusalem, and the last days.
Bible study will be held Tuesday
evening, and on Friday evening a serv
ice will be held at 7:30 at tho church.
Chats With
Parents
INIIOOK 1LAY
By Alice Jmfeon Peale
One reason that children often get
Into mischief about the house Is that
they have not enough of the right
sort of Indoor play materials.
Every- young child needs for indoor
play, a substantial table and chairs
of the right size for him where he
may sit with his modeling clay, pen
cil, paper and crayons.
An old kitchen table with the
legs sawed off at the proper height
and covered with oil cloth serves ad
mirably.
r Other materials for quiet, sitting-
down play are: puzzles carefully
chosen so as to be sufficiently sim
ple, yet interesting, scissors, paste
and old magazines, beads for string
ing, the simplest type of loom with
thick pieces of wool roving In bright
colors for weaving.
Not all children, however, are in
terested In these last two activities,
The child also needs toys for dram
atic play, farm animals, dolls, beds,
and miniature housekeeping equip
ment of various sorts. Most child
ren possess these in abundance.
Constructive toys are needed, too.
The youngest child wants large,
brightly colored blocks and neBted
boxes. At 4 or' 5 he should have
the regular floor blocks used in all
progressive kindergartens and, pri
mary grades.
Many toy deportments now sell
excellent construction outfits which
provide units from which can be
made trains, automobiles and wag
ons with wheels that really roll.
The child of 6 or more usually
enjoys a printing set provided the
letter stamps are big enough for him
to handle easily. He needs, of course,
an Ink pad and large sheets of paper
to work on.
For long, rainy afltisrnoortlt, -the
child needs games of a more active
sort. Bean bags, balls, ring toss, I
rubber quoits, are excellent for this.
Church Service in Capitol
In the first five years nfter the es
tablishment of the sent of govern
ment In Washington church services
were held In the house of represent
atives, but ministers of nil faiths
were Invited to conduct services
there.
Royal Diamond Jubilee
Queen Victoria ascended the
throne June 20, 1S:I7, nnd the dia
mond Jubilee, commencing; -the cel
ebration of the jubilee, was held In
St. Paul's cathedral June 20, 1S07.
MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER
"A 100 Per Cent Home Product"
Should be a vital' part of every diet - - especially
that for children, as butter contains elements which
protect against disease and infection.
MADE IV
LA GRANDE
MADE BY
GRANDE R0NDE
CO-OP CREAMERY ASS'N.
Sermonette
Edited by
Harriet R. MacDonuld
Forever, o Lord, thy word Is Bettled
In heaven. Psalm 119-89.
Infidels for 1800 years have been
refuting and overthrowing this Book
and yet It stands today as solid as a
rock. Its circulation Increases, and
It Is more loved, and cherished and
read today than ever before. Infi
dels, with all their assaults, make
about as much Impression on this
book as a man with a tack hammer
would on the Pyramids of Egypt,
When a French monarch proposed
the persecution of Christians In his
dominion an old statesman and war
rior said to him "Sire, the Church ot
Ood Is an anvil that has worn out
many hammers." So the hammers of
Infidels have boon pecking away at
this book for ages, but the hammers
have worn out and the anvil still en
dures. If this Book had not been
the Book of God men would tyivo
destroyed It long ago. Emperors and
popes, -kings and priests, princes and
rulers have all tried their hand at
it; they die and the Book still lives.
. H. L. Hastings,
Menus Of The
Day
lly Mrs. Alexander George
A DAY'S BILL OF FAKE
Breakfast
. Orange Juice i .
Cooked Cornmcal Milk
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cream of Tomato Soup Toast
Pear Sauce Ice Box Cookies
Tea .
Dinner
Frizzled Dried. Beef
I Mashed Potatoes
. Buttered Beets
Bread Currant Jam
I Head Lettuce French Dressing
Graham Cracker Dessert
Cream
Coffee
Ice Box Cookies
1 ,cup fat .
1 cup dark brown BUgar,
1 cup sugar.
3 i eggs.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
1 toaspoon cloves.
1 teaspoon nutmeg.
y2 teaspoon salt.
1 cup chopped dates.
16 cup chopped nuts.'
3 2-3 cups flour.
I
i
1 teaspoon soda.
Cream the fat and sugars. Add eggs
and beat 2 minutes. Add rest or in
gredients. Shapo dough Into 2 rolls,
2 inches In diameter. Wrap in waxed
paper and chill 12 hours or longer.
Use sharp knife and cut off thin
slices. Bake 10 minutes In moderate
oven.
Frizzled Dried Beef For C .
4 tablespoons fat. '
cup dried beef. ; A
6 1 tablespoons flour. . -3
cups milk.
4 teaspoon salt.
yA teaspoon paprika.
V. teasooon celery salt.
Shred beef with fingers. Heat fat
in pan and add brown beer. Add flour
and cook until browned. Add rest of
ingredients and icook until creamy.
Stir constantly.
(iralmrn Cracker Dessert
1 pound graham crackers.
1 cup chopped dates.
1 cup broken nuts.
1 cup diced imarahmallows.
cup cream.
a teaspoon salt,
Roll crackers and add rest of in
gredients. Pack into glass mold and
chill several hours. Unmold carefully
and serve in slices. Top with small
portions of whipped creamil
To loosen fruit Jar covers, Immerse
tho Jars, top down, for two minutes
In boiling water. Wipe dry and tho
tops will move easily.
Make an outing flanned bag and fit
over your broom and use as a ausc
mop. The bag can bo easily launder
ed. Flood Protection
The dikes which protect tho Neth
erlands and the German coasts of
the Northern sea go hack to (he old
Itoman times. Apparently even he
fore the Itomans appeared tho Un
tnvlans nt the mouth of tho Itlilne
protected themselves by dikes, Dur
sus, after the conquest of Holland,
10 B. C, built nn elaborate system
of artificial canals and dikes, Pliny
tho Ulder gives an Interesting de
scription of tho artificial hills which
wore erected as places of refuge
during the floods.
It's the Hetter
Cream that make.
It Better.
Church Is Most
Prosperous When
Business Is Bad
PORTLAND, Jan. 20 (P) The year
1931 was no exception. Bishop Wal
ter Taylor Sumner, of the Episcopal
church In Oregon, sold Thursday,
in so far that "in all times of fi
nancial distress the church Is most
prosperous." . , r
Bishop Summer made- this state
ment at the 44th annual diocesan
convention of the church, In session
here. , ,
"We closed our diocesan accounts
this year with all items paid and a
surplus in the treasury," he related.
Posting of a copy of the new
church marriage laws In the vesti
bule of every Episcopal church in
Oregon was requested by the bishop.
In introducing this subject, he said
the marriage cannon was "perhaps
the most Important" action of the
last general convention,
The canon now is the law of the
church," he said, "and whether we
like it or not ... It 1b binding
upon us."
Bishop Sumner commended the
work of a special commission on
canons which . has removed from
church laws antblguous fand con
tradictory statements, the accumu
lation of many legislative acts cov
ering nearly 20 years. The .new
canons have been codified.
BKAZLLTAN DKCHKE LAUDS
Hl'IKIT OF ALMS TAKING
SAO PAULO, Brazil (ff) Col. Manoel
Rabello, chief executive of thiB state,
has decreed that beggars must not
bo arrested. He enjoined police to
be polite In telling them to move on,
"especially in the case or a iaay.
Begging, said the colonel, snows
the beggar has ol superior fepfrlts
slnco ho has subjugated pride.
Moreover, beggars living on the
bounty of others, are morally use
ful, while idle rich, producing noth
ing, are harmful to society.
Tho colonel opined also that alms
benefit the giver as much as the
recipient.
The first tangible results of the
decree were groups of students dis
guised as blind and lame, asking
alms in the streets and staging high
Jinks with the proceeds.
FIND POTASH IN SPAIN
BARCELONA m Rioli deposits of
potash, and possibly also petroleum,
havo been found by a geological
commission In Catalonia and east
ern Navarro. Tho engineers say the
deposits may prove to-be among the
richest in the world.
3AFB.WAY. SAVINGS
Tt A XT"OTTCJrP Tlle Perfect Cooking
jTAIN KjIX U 1 Baking Shortening
FLOUR
A TCJTTTJ
Kj lO U JL
BUTTER
Morrell's
PICNICS
Mild cure, with
shank end removed
12c
POUND
SUGAR
Pure Cano
10' 47c '
SYRUP
Max-I-Mum blended from cone and maple sugars.
2 lb. tin 39c
PANCAKE FLOUR
For delicious hotcaken and walfles.
Shredded Wheat '
Wholesome
Large pkg.
Milk
Federal or Darigold
5 cans
Preserves
Apricot and Pineapple
3 lb. glass jar
Wheat Outlook
Is Not So Bad
OTTAWA, Jan. 29 (P) Favorable
factors In the world situation as It
affec ts Canadl an wheat, were
touched on by H. H. Stevens, min
ister of trade and commerce, in a
statement Issued Thursday,
Considering the period of the first
five months of che present crop year,
the International movement of wheat
and flour has been satisfactory, he
said, and In spite of the economic
situation, wheat consumption is at
a rate gratifying to the producer.
"On tho whole, It may be said
the road ahead seems clearer than
It was one year ago." he concluded.
Wtr
DOUBLE TESTED
DOUBLE ACTION
cfcVAE PRICE .
FOR OVER - J T Vk
40
25 ounces for 25$
COrVRlOHT 1931 RV JAQUfcl MM. CO-
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JAN. 30, FEB. 1
and
Lilly White a good flour for
all purposes
Van Camps
Rich and tasty.
Fresh from
local Creameries.
GOLD MEDAL .
MAYONNAISE
Pint jar 25c
Mother's
OATS
With china or
glassware
29c
PKG.
Oregon
Beauty
food for children
.10c
29c
........... ,43c
! PARIS LOSES LITTLE STREET- M
: PARIS W3) Parts has lost ttr
b ma 11 eat street; a thoroughfare 1&
feet long and 6 wide, known as "the!
Street of- the White Peacock." XtaJ
buildings were pulled down to let. a
little light Into the dingy old Hotel
do VHle quarter. . . - ; , ,; h
: Source of Cocaine i ;, ;
Coca in o is obtained from the
leaves cf the cocoa shrub, which
grows on the eastern slopes of the?
Andes and In Java, Ceylon and the;
Malny states. Cocaine was firsts
Isolated by Niemann In I860, Its ani
esthetic qualities discovered by Von;
Anrep in 1SS0 and first used as ft
surgical adjunct by Koller In 1884.!
llaLihqTestSf
will prove, it
BAKING
POWDER
:
O LB. TIN 49c
49 LB. BAG 93c
2 BOTTLES 2 5C
53c
LBS.
CRACKERS
Champion Butter Flakes
1-I.B.
I'KOM.
25c
Max-I-Muni
COFFEE
For Family and GueBts
always fiervo this high
grade blend,
I -LB.
i CAN
65c
8
LB.
SACK
43c
Oranges
Medium large
3doz. . . . . . .49c
Lettuce
Crisp, solid heads
3 heads .... ..14c
Grapefruit
Seedless .
6 for . .. . . ...25c
I
mK:rnwwnmmm
3-
HILLS BROS COFFEE
O Hdb Brx. 1931